List of Sober Living Homes in the District of Columbia
Below is a list of the different sober living facilities in the District of Columbia. Each listing provides information on the types of services provided and the payment options available. You can also find accreditations and certifications to help you determine if the sober living facility is trusted and meets your needs. The list can be incomplete so please do not hesitate to contact a treatment specialist at 1-800-304-2219.
Address of the center
dfgddfg
dfdfhd
Address of the center
Funded by the U.S. Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency | Certified by the U.S. Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency
Rehab Settings
- Substance Abuse Treatment
- Long-Term Inpatient Rehab
- Sober Living Home
- Residential Treatment
- Detox Center
- Transitional Housing
- Short-Term Inpatient Rehab
Services Offered
- Faith-Based Rehab
- Aftercare
- Twelve Step Rehab
- Relapse Prevention
People Served
- Rehab for the LGBTQ Community
- Seniors/older adults
- Services for Addicts with HIV/AIDS
- Military Rehab Programs
- Rehab with ASL or Assistance for the Deaf/Hard of Hearing
- Treatment for Co-Occurring Disorders
Payment Options
- State Financed
- Tricare/Military Insurance
- Medicare
- Access to Recovery Voucher
- Medicaid
- Low Cost
920 Bellevue Street SE, DC
Rehab Settings
- Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)
- Short-Term Inpatient Rehab
- Long-Term Inpatient Rehab
- Sober Living Home
- Residential Treatment
- Transitional Housing
- Outpatient Rehab
Services Offered
- Faith-Based Rehab
People Served
- Treatment for Co-Occurring Disorders
- Christian Rehab Treatment
- Services for Addicts with HIV/AIDS
Payment Options
- Low Cost
- Sliding Fee Scale Option
- Access to Recovery Voucher
- Free or Low-Budget Treatment
- Payment Assistance
2100 New York Avenue NE, DC
Many addicts when they leave a rehabilitation program require a sober living house to stay at while they rebuild his or her life. Within D.C., there are some options available for these services where addicts can start fresh with their new life.
Any type of sober living community in Washington D.C. will be a drug and alcohol-free environment. A sober living home is a safe and structured place, where a recovering addict can live, while they work on their sobriety. Struggling with addiction is difficult, and it takes work to overcome any drug problem. Many addicts will not want to make a direct transition back to society, but rather a gradual one. Sober living homes can allow you to find work, and maintain a job, or go back to school, or volunteer within the community. Each type of sober living homes does have set rules and guidelines to follow, which does include random drug and alcohol testing. Many of the sober living homes in Washington D.C. are 12-step programs, and clients have to attend regular meetings. The purpose of a sober living home to ensure a recovering addict can rebuild his or her life and stay connected with other sober people along the way.
ASK A PROFESSIONAL
The three most common housing types for those in recovery include halfway houses, sober living homes, and transitional housing. The different types of housing are for those transitioning from prison, individuals leaving drug rehab, and individuals requiring housing before they move to a more permanent type of housing.
Yes, anyone can attend a sober living home if they feel it benefits their recovery. Most people take this option because they need time to re-establish employment, work on sobriety, and arrange a new place to live.
Generally, yes, they are gender specific. Halfway houses and sober living homes are usually men-only or women-only. Transitional housing is also often specific to families, men, and women. The purpose of being gender-specific is to provide safe and supportive environments.
Yes, most sober housing requires payments of rent or covering some type of housing cost. However, this is generally based on individual circumstances. Every member of a sober house or halfway house has household responsibilities to maintain the home.
Yes, generally, most people do not remain in sober housing or a halfway house longer than one year, and it is usually much less. Transitional housing can, in many circumstances, offer longer stays based on family or individual circumstances.
The questions from Addicted.org’s “Ask a Professional” are answered by Michael Leach, CCMA. If you need further clarification on any of the questions above or have any other questions you can contact him directly at [email protected].
